A full re-check of every entry turned up a second product that had moved without saying so. The openinterpreter/open-interpreter repository — the URL this directory cited — is now a Rust reimplementation of a coding harness based on OpenAI's Codex. A note near the end of its README says the original Python project lives on as a community-maintained fork at endolith/open-interpreter.
Open Interpreter now points at the fork, which is the project the entry was always describing. The licence moves with it, and not in the direction you would guess: the community fork is AGPL-3.0, while the repository that inherited the original name carries Apache-2.0. Our August pass recorded a correction from AGPL-3.0 to Apache-2.0 on this entry. That correction was right about the repository we were looking at and wrong about the project we meant.
There is no deprecation notice and no handover announcement. A repository changed what it was, kept its name and its stars, and the old project walked to a new address. Nothing about that is visible to a checker confirming a licence field, which is the same blind spot that let We were listing an agent that had been dead for five months survive two passes.
The fork's own README describes the classic branch as a vibe-coded mess and advises caution. We are repeating that rather than smoothing it over.